Completely rewrite the following article in a fresh and original style. Ensure the new content conveys the same sentiment and message as the original. The rewritten article should:
- Start with a compelling introduction that hooks the reader (do not label this section).
- Maintain any lists and points as they are, using numbering and bullet points where necessary. Rewrite the explanations and discussions around these points to make them fresh and original. Ensure the lists are formatted correctly with proper numbering or bullet points.
- Organize the content into clear, logical sections. Subheadings are not mandatory. Each section should have a subheading only if it enhances readability and comprehension.
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End with a strong conclusion that summarizes the key points and provides a closing thought or call to action (do not label this section).
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Ensure it is formatted properly with adequate line spacing
Make sure the article flows coherently, is engaging, and keeps the reader interested until the end. Reorganize and structure the content efficiently to enhance readability and comprehension. Use varied sentence structures and vocabulary to avoid monotony. Avoid directly copying any sentences or phrases from the original content. Here is the original content:
Edgar Cervantes / Android AuthorityTL;DR
Google is finally making it easier to add birthdays to Google Calendar.
The service is getting a new birthday event type that removes all unnecessary event properties.
The feature will roll out to Google Calendar on Android starting next week.
Adding birthdays to Google Calendar is an unnecessarily complicated process, as the service doesn’t have a native option to let users create birthday events. Instead, it syncs birthday information from Google Contacts, requiring users to add birthdays to contact entries to view them in their calendars. Alternatively, users have to rely on a workaround by creating a full-day yearly recurring event, which is less than ideal. Thankfully, that’s about to change soon.Google is finally adding a dedicated birthday event to Google Calendar on mobile and web. As spotted in a teardown earlier this year, this adds a new “Birthday” chip to the event creation screen that removes all unnecessary event properties.You only need to specify the name and birth date, select a color, and add custom notifications to create a birthday event. The event automatically repeats annually at the specified time, and you don’t have to bother with the other properties available for regular events.Google says that this new birthday event option will first roll out to Google Calendar on Android starting next week. It is also coming to Google Calendar for web and iOS devices soon. The feature will be available for all users, including Google Workspace customers, Workspace Individual subscribers, and those with personal Google accounts.
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